By episode three, you have the choice to pursue two potential romance options, a boy and a girl. Life is Strange 2, a follow-up that chronicles the adventures of Sean and Daniel as they run away to Mexico, is way more explicit than anything that comes before it. Before the Storm, the prequel, can be more of a love story if you choose, but even then, much of the sparks are relegated to subtext where dialogue has double meaning. In the first Life is Strange, there are definitely hints of romance if you pursue them, but protagonists Max and Chloe never truly explore a relationship. Life is Strange 2, which touches on issues ranging from race to police brutality, follows suit - but even so, I wasn’t prepared for the way the sequel handled an intimate moment. Life is Strange is a series unafraid to dive into sensitive subjects, from teen suicide to substance abuse.
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